Monday, August 27

Happy Monday to all (if there is such a thing). Logan, Mom, & Peyton had a good visit today at the hospital. His blood work came back good. They are thinking he may only need one transfusion this week. This is good considering he needed three the week after his first chemo. They will also be doing a second CAT scan in a couple weeks to see if the tumor is shrinking. We gave Logan his second shot at home today. He hopped right up into the chair and said "go ahead dad" but when the needle came out he went the other way. The good thing is he said he did not feel it again. Hopefully it will get easier. He is being so brave w/ everything though. Tonight Kelly & I get a date night! My mom and step dad are coming over to watch the boys and we are going to go catch a Mariner's game for awhile. It will be weird being together w/ out the boys. Thank you for your continued support.

3 comments:

Hal & Carla
said...

Great to hear that you had a good visit today. Good news is always welcome!!! I don't blame Logan for going the other way when the needle came out, but you're right, he is being amazingly brave. He's a great little guy!!!A "date night" is a good idea. You are both going through a lot right now, and a little break will be good for you.We check the blog daily, and our thoughts are with you. You know how to reach us if you need anything. Have fun on the "date!!"Love, Hal & Carla

It's so great to hear that Logan is doing well - he is on our mind and in our prayers everyday! Connor and Ellie would love to come and see him soon - don't want to be a bother though... Please let us know if there's anything we can do - great picture of the three of you! Love and prayers,Brian,Laura, Connor and Ellie

Logan J. Lewis D.O.B. 1-19-2002

"I would like to take a moment and describe my HERO. My HERO cannot fly, stop speeding trains, or save the world. Rather my HERO wakes up every morning to face a new day, knowing that day will likely be filled with pain and nausea. My HERO has the strength to endure long drives to the hospital for exams and blood draws. My HERO has the ability to face illness, without losing his sense of humor. My HERO can understand that even though his tumor is gone, his cancer is a life-long battle. My HERO, though a child, can face adult situations and participate in medical decisions. My Hero, my strength, my courage, MY SON" -Ingrid Stolmack, mom of cancer survivor.